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Paper 2 Collection

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

SP8a - What is work done?

Back (Answer)

The energy transferred by a force as it moves an object in the direction of a force.

#2
Front (Question)

SP8a - What is the equation for work done?

Back (Answer)

E = F x d (Energy = Force x distance moved)

#3
Front (Question)

SP8a - What is the equation for Power?

Back (Answer)

P = E ÷ t (Power = Energy ÷ time)

#4
Front (Question)

SP8a - What is the unit for power?

Back (Answer)

W - Watts (Equivalent to J/s - Joules per second)

#5
Front (Question)

SP9a - What do you call forces between objects that are touching?

Back (Answer)

Contact forces

#6
Front (Question)

SP9a - What is the name for the regular upward force form the ground when you’re standing?

Back (Answer)

Normal contact force

#7
Front (Question)

SP9a - What are the three non-contact forces?

Back (Answer)

• Gravitational fields • Static electricity • Magnetism

#8
Front (Question)

SP9a - What do all objects that produce a non-contact forces have?

Back (Answer)

A force field. An area around an object in which another object could experience a force.

#9
Front (Question)

SP9a - Describe how the gravitational pull between the earth and the moon are action-reaction forces.

Back (Answer)

• Force is a vector quantity. • The force of the moon on the earth is the same size as the earth on the moon but they are in opposite directions. • Neither objects move in the direction of the force.

#10
Front (Question)

SP9c - What is the formula for a moment?

Back (Answer)

Moment (N m) = Force (N) x distance perpendicular to the pivot (m)

#11
Front (Question)

SP9c - What could you say when weights around a pivot are balanced?

Back (Answer)

It is in equilibrium

#12
Front (Question)

SP9c - What is the principle of moments?

Back (Answer)

The some of clockwise moments = the sum of anti-clockwise moments [When a system is in equilibrium]

#13
Front (Question)

SP9b - How do you work out the direction and size of the resultant force using the component forces?

Back (Answer)

The Parallelogram method: • (If the start of a diagram hasn’t already been provided, draw to the two forces using a scale) • Draw another pair of dashed-lines parallel to the forces • This should form a parallelogram • Draw a line from the object to the vertically opposite corner • Measure this line and use the scale to work out the size • If required, measure the angle to show the direction

#14
Front (Question)

SP9b - How do you resolve the component forces using the resultant force?

Back (Answer)

The Rectangle method: • Draw faint horizontal and vertical lines fom the object • Measure the angle from the horizontal/vertical that the object is at • Using a scale, draw a line the represent this force • Draw lines down and across from where this line ends to the horizontal and vertical respectively • Measure out the length from the object to each of these poitns • Use the scale to work out the size

#15
Front (Question)

SP9c - Explain why using two different sized gears in a car may be beneficial.

Back (Answer)

• The first smaller gear can be connected to the motor where it recieves the moment • This passes on an equal force to the second larger gear • Since the second gear is larger, it will have a larger radius. • This means that its the distance from the pivot will be greate • Therefore it will have a larger moment (turnign force) as M = F x d

#16
Front (Question)

SP9c - Why is a longer lever more effective?

Back (Answer)

• The formula for a moment (the turning force) is M = F x d • Thus, by increasing the distance form the pivot, you will either: • Increase the turning force • Decrease the force required to produce the same turning force

#17
Front (Question)

SP10a - Describe the structure of an atom including features of the sub-atomic particles.

Back (Answer)

• Proton and neutron in the nucelus, each with a relative mass of 1. • Protons have a charge of +1. • Electrons orbit in energy levels each with a charge of -1 and a relative mass of 1/1835 (negligible)

#18
Front (Question)

SP10a - Descirbe what a potential difference is.

Back (Answer)

The force that pushes the electrons to flow around the circuit.

#19
Front (Question)

SP10a - What is conventional current?

Back (Answer)

What we refer to as the direciton of current from positive to negative. Opposite to the flow of electrons.

#20
Front (Question)

SP10a - What are the two types of circuits?

Back (Answer)

• Series: everything connected in one route • Parallel: many options for different routes.

#21
Front (Question)

SP10a - Why may parallel circuits be more beneficial?

Back (Answer)

• If the circuit becomes incomplete along one path, the rest of the circuit can still continue to function. (e.g - Switches can be connected to different parts meaning lights in parallel to each other can be switched in and off individually) • If a bulb goes off, the rest of the circuit in parallel to this can still continue to function

#22
Front (Question)

SP10b - What is the unit for current and how can it be measured?

Back (Answer)

Amps (Amperes). Measured using an ammeter which is attached in series to the circuit

#23
Front (Question)

SP10b - What is the unit for potential difference and how can it be measured?

Back (Answer)

Volts. Measured using a voltmeter which is attached in parallel to the component you are measuring the potential difference of.

#24
Front (Question)

SP10b - How does total current differ in parallel and series circuits?

Back (Answer)

• S: The total current is the same at all points throughout the circuit • P: The total current gets split between the branches of the circuit, inversely proportionate to the resistance of the components in those branches.